davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-09
aai1y Eas1e
ADJUSTMENTS.

WICHITA MUSEUM,
Zl g. 223 South Main Street,
ENNIS 81 YOUNG, Managers.
Vhe Most Popular Place of Amusement in the City.
EVERY PERFORMANCE CROWDED.
Matinee Every Day in the Week at : O'Clock Z. NJ.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 5.
CURIO HALL.
Reinforcement of Miss Irene Woodward, the
Fattooed Woman.
VAUDEVILLE STAGE.
THE ORIGINAL BILLY ARLINGTON.
The Dashing Soubrette
-vIRGIE = BUNELL-
-THEATRE-
MULDOON'S - PICNIC.
Characters by our Popular stock Company.
Evening Performance at and $50
ADMISSION. TEN CENTS TO ALL.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-09

ply Co. - u rs -;
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-09

Notice.
All Drivers have positive orders TO pre-
senl passengers from getting on and off
front platform of cars, or stand ON the
same va '"N
Passengers must keep off of the front
platform. WICHITA STREET R'Y Co
-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
Written for The sunday Morning BAIoo.
A CHRISTIANS PRESENT.

The morning comes with willing
feet, the night has passed away and
Christmas dswns upon the world in
tints of gold and gray. | stand be-
side my easement wide and gaze
across the snow and think of other
Christmas days within the long ago !;
| think Of one who told his love and
vowed he would be true, through all
the changing scenes of time, from
roses unto rue who sat beside me in
the eve and held my trembling hand
and ON my left forefnger placed, a
bright and shining band who whis.
pered in my willing ear with fond
Glove scented breath, with this gold
emblem thus | bind our hearts in one
till death" Where are you now !?
my gen 'rous love, miss you much
alas come back and get your ring
again like you, l found it brass
X. p.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
SEDAIIA.

MIR. and Mrs E. d. Crawford are
spending Christmas at Jefferson City
Miss Oracle Asbworth, of Kansas City,
is spending Christmas with relatives here.
Miss Katie Biscomb, of Kansas City, is
ia town TO spend few weeks with friends.
Mrs. Thomas Hutton, who was guest
here has returned to her home In Nevada.
The Owl Club give large bali and
banquet at Germania hall next THURSDAY
night
DR. and Mrs. Gilbert, Of Bates county,
No, are expected here to spend the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Marean will
spend Christmas with relatives in the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade White are spend
ing Christmas with their relatives, DR.. and
Mrs. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wensley are
spending Christmas with friends and rela-
tives at Upton.
james A. Montgomery and family are
spending Christmas with their relatives in
Marshall, Mo.
Miss Jennie Batterton, of Kirkwood.
will be the guest of Miss Hattie Marvin,
for the HOLIDAYS.
Miss Sue McCubbin returned last week
from visit of several weeks with friends
in Cooper county.
Miss Ruth Steller, of Upton, is visit.
ing Mrs. Lyman Hall and will remain
during the holidays.
Miss Mamie Demuth has returned
from a visit with her uncle, Mr.. z. S. Nc
Donald, of st. Louis.
Miss Blanch Latour returned Friday
morning from st. Louis and will spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Carrie Latham is entertaining
her brother Arthur, who is a student al the
Washington University, st. Louis.
Miss Fannie Owen is spending Christ
mas and the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
John n. Corey, in Oman a, Neb.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
Il understand YOU are to have q

III understand you are to have 3
big agricultural fair up your way"
"Yes; or rather we did intend having
one, but we've been disappointed"
disappointed? In what way"
"Why, you see we got the race course
all laid AIT, and the baseball field fixed
up nice and handy, and every thing
was getting along splendidly, when we
found that we had no room for go-as-
you-please pedestrian races" You
don't say sor' Eyes; and that isn't
the worst of it There's a lot of old
fossils who want to exhibit cattle. veg
etables and all that sort n stuff. ~
Boston transcript
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
Y. NJ. G.. A. NOTES.
Christmas.

Merry Christmas.
The gymnasium is well patron
lied.
Mems meeting at 3p. m., in tine
lecture hall.
Boys meeting at 2:30 p. m. tc-
day, in the parlor.
"A cheerful welcome awaits all
visitors to the rooms.
Procure one of the Christmas
greetings; free to all.
Glasses in physical culture are
soon to be organized, under the SUI
perintendence of a competent in
structOr.
Mr.. Charles Mclaughlin will lend
his able assistance to-day in conduct
ing the Christmas meeting at 3 p. m.
with such leader, every young man
should attend.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
SURPRISE PARTY.

A very enjoyable surprise party took
place at the residence of j. w. Bruins last
Thursday night in honor of his son Ben
and his daughter, Miss Minnie. A fine
programme of music and games was en-
joyed as we'll as excellent refreshments,
and all had a pleasant evening. Among
the guests present were: Miss Minnie
Jamison, Emma Weir, Anna Haggerty,
Katie Disqua. Lille Gillian of WARSAW,
Birdie Edgar, Maggie Ruby, Ella
Boughan, Minnie Mathew and Messrs.
Jamison Galiie, Settles, Fowler, NcComas,
Andrews, Haggerty, and a number OF
others.
OYSTER SUPPER.
An oyster supper was given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. VIM Ashbrook, on Cooper
street Friday night, which was largely at
tended and extremely pleasant. In adj
dition to the oysters, cakes, fruits, etc, were
partaken of, and to add to the oc-
casion part of the time was whiled away
with dancing. Among the guests were
Mrs. McCauley, Mrs. Padget, Mrs. Travis,
Mrs. Quinlin, Misses Flora Young, Anna
Tralvis, DOsia and Stella Ashworth, Lizzie
Mason, Carrie Smith and Messrs Eugene
Carpenter, Henry McCauley, Luther Pier
SOD, Frank Rice, III. and ID. Mason, s.
Stuart, j. Beans, j. Edwards, Norah NC
tauley, Loyinger and Horton.
else.
The thirteenth annual assembly CT the
Richardson Cbautauqua circle will be held
at the residence of Mesdames Cotton and
Smith, Tuesday evening next. A special
holiday programme has been prepared as
follows: Chorus, "Come with gladneSs =
rollcall, scripture response ''Star ;" U. 5
history, DIR. Richardson Washington's
victory at Trenton, Mrs. Babcock piano
duet, Miss Marvin, and Mrs. Wylie !;
American literature, Judge Bailey Wash
ington's return to Mount Vernon, Mrs.
McCluny Christmas anthem, Mesdames
Bronson and Paff, Messrs. Bronson and
Kennedy exchange quotations, autograph
Christmas cards Winter at Valley Forge,
Mr.. II. G. Siunett piano sole, Miss Small
ley: original Christmas hymn, Mrs. Rich
ardson vocal solo, Miss Marvin; Christ
mas at Mount Vernon, Mrs. NJ. Donohoe
holiday stories, Mesdames Cotton and
Smith, Eessrs. Leske Sinnett and Malt
nv
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
A Coon Cutting.

John Harrison and George Smith,
colored, became involved in a quarrel
west of the Union depot at 5 o'clock
last evening, in which Smith was cut
in two or three places. Harrison says
Smith called him naughty names and
kicked him, when he cut him with his
pocket knife. Both men were locked
up. They were arrested by Deputy
Constable Drake and Officer Joe Cos.
SAGE
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
ARTIFICIAL HUBiES.
A French Scientist Experimenting or
These Spurious Stones.

These Spurious Stones.
nj. Frenzy has returned to his old eX-
periments on the manufacture of ru-
bies. 1t will be remembered that 3
few years ago he succeeded in forming
small ruby crystals by a chemical or
physical process in his laboratory.
Those crystals were too tiny to seri-
ously compete with the natural stone.
He now claims. however, to produce
ruby crystals of excellent quality and
larger size than the natural stones in
use. This result has been obtained by
a new process. The older processes of
1877, employed by M. Frenzy and NJ.
Fell, consisted in heating to a white
heat in an earthen crucible a mixture
of aluminium and minimum. The red
celebration was produced by bichromate
of potash. The operation was often
made with twenty TO thirty kilo-
grammes of mixture and gave several
kilogrammes of rubies.
Another method was to heat to o
high temperature a mixture in equal
parts of aluminium and fiuoride of
barium with traces of bichromate Of
potash. The crystals thus obtained
were remarkable for their neat form,
but they were apt TO be lamellar. In
his recent experiments NJ. Frenzy had
the assistance of a talented young
chemist, NJ. Verneuil, attached to his
laboratory at the museum. Their first
work was to find whether the earthen-
ware crucible of the early experiments
influenced the reactions, and they found
it did not Next they found that al
most all the fluorides when mixed with
alumina produced corundum by cal
cination at white heat. Fluoride of
barium, fuoride of calcium and
cryolite were used by them. Crucibles
of platinum were also employed. In
the course of the experiments they
found that flusride, such as fluoride
of calcium, exercises on alumina an
enormous power of naturalization.
Thus they could crystalize all the
alumina contained in mixture of one
part of fluoride of calcium and twelve
parts of alumina. In order TO investi-
gate this fact further they placed at the
bottom of the platinum crucible some
natural fluoride of calcium, white and
transparent and of great purity. 1t
was covered carefully by plate of
platinum perforated with very fine
holes. On the plate was put layer of
alumina obtained by the calcination of
pure ammoniacal alum. Thus charged,
the crucible was heated for several
hours at red heat in an earthenware
crucible, and it was found that the
fuoride of calcium had almost COM
pletely transformed the alumina into
crystals of ruby, remarkable for their
neat form and their rose color. Thus
alumina, without being in contact with
fuoride of calcium and simply affected
by the emanations of the fuoride, cal
cined in the air, is mineraliZed, losing
its amorphouS state and changing into
a crystalline mass. This discovery is
important in the science of mineralOgy.
1t shows how such bodies as the
fuorides, heated in contact with moist
air, produce emanations which can
crystalize anonymous bodies such as
aluminium. Hydrofluoric acid. acting
at very high temperature, may play
a considerable role in the reaction.-
Engineering.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
Working People.

are often to i'll to labor, but they haven't
time to take medicine and lay of. SIM
mons Liver Regulator can be taken without
causing any loss of time, and the system
will be built up and invigorated by it. 1t
has no equal as preparatory medicine,
and can be safely used when a doctor can
not be called in. In all common diseases
il will, unasisted by any other medicine,
effect speedy cure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27

Omaha Dame-''I see you pre-
ferred being an old mans darling to a
young mans slave" Young Widow
Yes; my husband was very kind to
the day of his death" '.He left you, I
understand, over five million dollars"
Yes" "What do you intend to do
with yourself now, dear?" "Well,
I'm thinking of becoming young
mans slave. "-Omaha World
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
Fixed Them Up.

William S. Greenstreet and May F.
May applied to Justice Fisher at $50
last evening, at his Office, to be made
one, and the magistrate tied the knot
after the manner provided by law.
They will 60 at once to housekeeping
at their snug little home on Kentucky
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
That Rarest of Combinations.

True delicscy of flavor with true efficacy
of ection has been attained in the famous
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of
Figs. Its pleasant taste and beneficial
effects have rendered it immensely popular
1t cleanses the System, cures Costiveness,
etc. For Sale by Aertz & Hale.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27

By HATTIE n. LYON, AGED ELEVEN YEARS.
Remember, children. Christmas day,
For whom the birth was given;
And we should always be to-day
The happiest children living.
Remember, children, Christmas day,
For Us the Christ was born
And We should always like to say:
"Its thu happiest in the morn"
Remember, children, Christmas day,
For us our Savior's birth
y let us praise and sing to-day,
The happiest day on earth.
SEDALIA, Mo, Dec. Is.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
SOCIETY NEWS.

Any items of interest suitable iSr tnis depart
"a snt, frsm Sedalia neil hboTirg places, re-
kpscsfuly q lcited. Ne waRi --iTsc;sSS, active
and cneery lady correspondent in al the neighbor
,.lg towns tributary 10 Seds'ia. Address all such
communications to Rosa Pearie, society reporter
6axoo effce, Se6aIia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS.

CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS.
What time the Christ of Calvary was led
And hung all bleeding on the cross of
shame,
While frenzied hordes reviled and Knocked
His name,
Der thorns the golden aureole's flames was
shed,
When Ger his face deaths deadly pallor
spread
And one great cry Of anguish shook His
frame,
On rapid wing a plying robin came
And fluttered sOrrewful abo,t His head.
From out the wounded brow, with eager
beak,
The robin plucked thorn, when, like a
tear,
Upon its breast one drop of life bleed
fell
And even now the blessed brand will speak,
From every robins bosom, of the dear
And tsnder pity that he knew 50 we'll.
The mince-pie was Christmas favo-
rite in the time of the poet Herrick,
who wrote of il i:
"The while the meat is a-shredding
FIR the rare mince-pie,
And the plums stand by
To ill the paste that's a-kneeding"
Here is an old Scotch verse concern
ing Christmas
"Yule's come, and Yuls's game,
An We hae Toasted weel;
Sac Jock maun TO his fail again,
An Jennie to her wheel"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27

But how about the flavor of brandy
in and around the Christmas pud-
ding? For, while mince pies, jelly
and some cakes and buildings are
greatly improved by the addition of
his flavor, the Christian principle,
IF meat make my brother to offend"
goes into the scale and weighs against
their use. There is another thought
for mothers Whatever may come to
our sons amid the temptations of after
life, It will be good to remember that
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
Written for the Sunday Morning Bazao.
GRANDMA'S DREAM OF CHRISTMAS

Grandma sits In her easy chair
Her kerchief folded upon her breast
And the freight shines on her silver hair,
And lovingly toys with her caps white
crest
And grandma rocks in her gentle way,
And crOons song with a quavering
trill
That oft in its cadence sweet doth say
"Peace upon earth, to man good WILL"
Her hands she clasps, her dear worn hands,
And lower and lower her song she sings;
And down from their home in heavily
lands
The angels come on feet white wings.
And softly they hover about her chair,
And her song is hushed in half-drawn
sigh
And out OF the tW flights Swallowed lair,
With Hght-shod footsteps sleep draws
nigh.
And grandma dreams, while her breathing
slips
With measured tune from the time
And a smile lies close to the pale sweet
lips
That comes from scenes in days remote.
And out of the past, like pictured saints,
Dear grandma sees her old-time home
Her loving husband fancy paints,
And her children, now, no longer roam.
There's stalwart Jamie, Robert, Hess,
And rOse-cheeked Ruth, with eyes of
blue,
That look from ont tho frinuipu fracS
Like flax flowers wet with morning dew.
And once again the yule tide flows
Back from the fount of long pent tears,
And grandma useful gifts bestows-
Home-wrought, with needle, thread and
shears.
Theirs Jamie's coat of cloth, homespun,
And Roberts need of yarn-knit hose
And b ssie's hood, with ribbon run,
And Ruth'a rag doll, with coal-marked
nose.
And fruits and nuts "sent up from town.
That old Kris Kringle guarded well;
And doughnuts baked a golden brown
Tie Christmas stockings stores to swell.
And toys, a very few, in truth,
A bail fer Jem, for Rob a sled,
For Bess hoop, and painted red,
A "real Goll's crib" TO: bsby Ruth.
Bear grandma sees it all, ah me
Just as she saw it long ago;
Her husband smiling at their glee,
The children running to and fro.
The children years have passed since
then,
Jem foug int his country's fight, and fell
Pressing his way across a glen,
In Lookout's rain of shot and she'll.
And Robert, never robust, died,
Just when am bition's fires had burned
And he had carried home with pride
The college honors haIdly earned.
And Bess sailed Ger the treach'rous sea
A sailor laddie's brave, true wife
And graves in grandma's heart were
three.
For Bess had also done with life.
And then her husband went. and Ruth
Alone was left of all her band.
All, well indeed that grandma's faith
Could look above for helping hand.
And now tonight she sits ard dreams,
And Ruth's wee children stealing in,
Behold her where the freight CLEANS,
And wake her with their merry din.
And grandma smiles, and kisses them,
Content 10 wait for Gods good time
When love, one perfect diadem,
Shall hear the bells of Heaven chime.
Rosa PEARLE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27

In the Life of Longfellcw il is
said 4: "Christmastide came with its
festivals. For the first time he saw
IT,, Weihnachtsbaum, the Christmas
tree, which was then unknown in
America 1851. This was just after
the death in Rotterdam, of his wife,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
CHRISTMAS SALAD.


Love came down at Christmas,
Love all lovely, Love Divine,
Love he was born at Christmas,
Star and angels gave the sign.
CHRISTINA ROsEsTTI.
christmas is the day of days which
declare the universal human conscious
ness that peace ON earth comes only
from good will to man." says Mr..
Curtis, and surely the blessed season
is fortaste and glad prophesy of the
time when no one shall live seIfshly.
81 know men, and l tell you that
Jesus Christ was not man. Every
thing in Him astonishes me. His
spirit Overawes me, and His will con-
POUNDS me. Between Him and who
ever else in this world there is no pos
sible term of comparison. His ideas
and sentiments, the truths which He
announces, His manner of convincing,
are not explained either by human
organization or by the nature of
things !"-Napoleon.
"Wish you a merry Christmas"
Is our youthful cry;
All the days true meaning,
Thoughtle S, passing by;
But, when God has sent us
Saddened Christmas times
"Christ grant peaceful Christmas"
Suits our later rhymes.
ELLA BEECHER Cuttings.
GA Merry Christmas to us all,
my dears. God bless U.S."
God bless us every one, said Tiny
Tim.
They said it was a shame to
quarrel on Christmas Day, and So it
was,
1t is good to be children some
times, and never better than at Christ
mas, when its mighty Founder was
child himself.
i will honor Christmas in my
heart and try to keep it all the year.
Dickens Christmas Carol.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
The being beauteous

Tie UeIDS DtdUItOUS
Who unto my youth was given
More than all things else to love me,
And is now a saint In Heaven.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27
CHRISTMAS MELANGE.
It's Customs, Its Thoughts and
Its Many Beautiful
Sentiments.
"Peace Upon Earth, Good Will
to Men"-Sweets for
Everybody.
CHRISTMAS.

BY HATTIE NJ. LYON, AGED ELEVEN YEARS. ]
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-12-27

sage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-21
PRoFIT-sHARINc.
What Is Thought of Ara Ecushman's
Plan In Auburn.
Lewiston Gazette ]

"How doeslAra Cushman Co.'s co-opera-
tive or profit sharing plan strike the business
sense of Auburn" we asked an Auburn
business man whose opinion is worth some
thing; "Very fayorably; it is a success. 1t
has passed over the critical period and has
the results of experience to show for it. The
Cushman operatives are very much pleased
with 1t, as Ethey ought to lbe. This new
departure is going to have moral as well as
a material effect. 1t helps to make all con-
cerned in it more independent, more thought
full, more wisely kprovident of the future.
They feel that they have share in the busi-
ness, as they have in certain sense, and
going to help everybody connected with it
and the community as well. The direct ma
terial gains to employer and employed aris-
ing from greater care and increased interest
in them, is estimated at 10 cents per opera
tive day, a daily average in the factory Of
$90 And this greater care and stricter at
tention to business is not enforced by the
firm, but voluntarily by the men themselves.
Ii a workman is drinking man and begins
to neglect his work, it is not long before he
is called before a committee of the employees
and he is given the chance to amend his ways
or 90. This is the ultimatum rendered him
by his fellow workmen. Ii he is incorrigi-
BILE he has to make way for steadier man.
This whole thing is systematiZed, and by the
men themselves. They feel in their degree
equally interested with the firm in making
good showing at the end of the year, and
nothing preyentable is allowed to stand in
the way of it. Let man 60 into Cushman's
shoe factory and talk strike, he would stand
chance of being pitched out of the window
or given in charge of policeman as dan
gerOuS perambulating lunatic."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-21
Music Text Books,

At the next meeting of the school commit
tee the question of the adoption of new
system of text books in music will again
come up for action. When the study of mu-
sic was first introduced into the schools, ten
or fifteen years age, the Lowell Mason sys-
TEN of instruction was adopted and has been
used in an sthe grades in which music is
taught until last year. Then it was voted to
give trial to the Tufts system, published by
Holt g. Co., and the books of this system
ere used in the Shailer. Practice and Brack-
EFT street schools.
At a special meeting of the committee held
some time ago, the question Of music text
books was brought up and 1t was voted to in
troduce the Holt system into the primary
schools When the next monthly session
was held, objection was raised by some men,
bers Of the committee to the vote of the spe-
cial meeting, on the ground that the rules of
the board requiredithat measures for changes
in text books must lie over one month before
being acted upon. After some discussion as
to whether the music books would be con-
sidered text books under the rule, the action
of the special meeting was rescinded and the
matter laid over to. the next monthly meeting
1t is understood that the agent of CHM &
Co., the publishers Of the Lowell Mason sys.
tenn, has in the meantime made an offer to
the committee to replace the books and
charts now in use in the primary schools with
new ones If this systeml is retained. This
offer is equivalent to -giving the city what
| would cost $500 to $1,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-21
GENERAL NEWS.

c. f. Smithers, president of the Bank of
Montreal, is dead.
Connecticut Odd Fellows number 10,107, a
gain Of 722 over last year.
United States Treasurer Hyatt has filed his
bond, and it has been approved.
Attachments have been placed on the Abb
lngton, Mass gold mine.
al Inc he 149th call for redemption bonds is for
1882. '0A"' U
A dozen men at Westfeld, Mass. have
been poisoned by drinking from zinc water
Richard Is. Fox wants John l.. Sullivan TO
of championship. e' ~ sss1r5sexsSss srH 80
There was a 100000 fire at Rridgenort
Conn, Yesterday. The less is onIg mart; liz,
covered by insurance. 0niS p"r'iaiiy
The graves Of the Confederate doad ,roro
decorated in Virginia Thursday bv tbe 1ota mSto
rams. A long procession was revisw.d Sy,
Governor Lee and staff at Norfolk IrossoSS oS
in Confederate uniform and mounted i0'seu
Mrs. Annie Boyd of Grand RAPIDS Lsoh
received $500 damages Thursday from .
liquor seller, Christopher Post, who sold , haa q
husband liquor under the influence of which
ne killed man and was sentenced to prison
for life. ''Oi